Christmas in the Colonies
Costumed volunteers walk you through the Keith House room by room, showing how the Scottish, Irish, German, and Quaker households who lived here marked the season, some traditions familiar and some not. Graeme Park opens it the Saturday after Thanksgiving.
More at Graeme Park
An Evening with the Spirits
Three hours of mediumship, psychometry and object readings inside the Keith House, which Graeme Park bills as the most haunted place in Horsham. Bring a small personal item if you want it read.
Witches' Tea Party
Pointy hats encouraged for a three-course afternoon tea at Graeme Park with a talk on the history and mysticism of tarot. Sandwiches, a selection of brews, and two hours on a Sunday.
Haunted Storytime & Treats
A spooky story, a couple of Halloween crafts and a treat bag to fill, for three to eight year olds, on the grounds of a colonial governor's house. Costumes encouraged, five dollars for the first child.
Around the same time
Holiday Tours at Pennypacker Mills
The mansion opens decorated for an early 1900s Christmas, tours on the hour and half hour with the last one starting at three. Runs through January 3, and the shop stocks gifts.
Holiday Tours at Pennypacker Mills
The governor's mansion gets decorated for an early 1900s Christmas and opens for tours on the hour and half hour, running from this day through January 3. Last tour of each day starts at 3 p.m.
Rice's Market (Tuesdays)
Thirty acres of flea market, farm stands and antique dealers going since the 1870s. Gates at 7am and it thins out by midday, so come early and bring cash.
